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The Maestro Wore Mohair (The Liturgical Mysteries Book 13) Kindle Edition
Mark Schweizer (Author) See search results for this author |
Customers reported quality issues in this eBook. This eBook has: Poor Formatting. The publisher has been notified to correct these issues. Quality issues reported |
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— "Dirk cracked his knuckles, then moved in like an unwanted relative, not that unrelated uncle that used to live in the basement, but has now moved into the den and put up a bed sheet to define his space, but a worse one, like Dick Cheney or Marie Osmond." —
Autumn is drawing nigh, and when a skeleton turns up in the woods, it’s all anyone is talking about. That is, until the Maestro and her minions come to town. Now there’s another dead body, a thirty-year-old murder mystery, and all the usual suspects. Can Hayden, Nancy, and Dave figure it all out before another victim is found? Is there any doubt?
Hayden Konig's 13th mystery
It's not what you expect...
it's even funnier!
- LanguageEnglish
- Publication date20 Nov. 2015
- File size988 KB
Product details
- ASIN : B018BK1GF8
- Publisher : SJMPbooks (20 Nov. 2015)
- Language : English
- File size : 988 KB
- Text-to-Speech : Enabled
- Screen Reader : Supported
- Enhanced typesetting : Enabled
- X-Ray : Not Enabled
- Word Wise : Enabled
- Print length : 208 pages
- Best Sellers Rank: 902,542 in Kindle Store (See Top 100 in Kindle Store)
- 9,313 in General Humourous Fiction
- 17,209 in Cozy Mystery
- 22,608 in Humour
- Customer reviews:
About the author

In 1974, Mark Schweizer, a brand-new high-school graduate decided to eschew the family architectural business and become an opera singer. Against all prevailing wisdom and despite jokes from his peers such as "What does the music major say after his first job interview?" (answer: You want fries with that?), he enrolled in the Music School at Stetson University. To his father, the rationale was obvious. No math requirement. Everything happens for a reason, however, and he now lives and works as a composer, and mystery author in North Carolina with his lovely wife, Donis. If anyone finds out what he’s up to, he’ll have to go back to work at Cracker Barrel. He actually has a bunch of academic degrees, including a D.M.A. from the University of Arizona. I know! What were they thinking?
Mark has taught voice, opera, and music theory at Stetson University, Louisiana College, Murray State University, Austin Peay University and Sewanee - the University of the South. Being "Ecumenically Promiscuous", he has served in several denominations as a full-time church musician, and is currently president of St. James Music Press, a church music publishing house at the forefront of on-line publishing.
As an author, Mark has written the "Liturgical Mysteries," fifteen highly acclaimed comic mysteries set in the fictitious town of St. Germaine, North Carolina and a 1940s Chicago police thriller, "Dear Priscilla". His writing and sense of humor can also be found in the classical music section of "Faking It: How to Seem Like a Better Person Without Actually Improving Yourself" published by the New American Library.
In the field of bad writing, Mark had the distinction of receiving several Dishonorable Mentions in the Bulwer-Lytton Fiction Contest, an annual contest in which the entrants compete for the dubious honor of having composed the worst opening sentence to an imaginary novel. These and others can be found in "It Was a Dark and Stormy Night: A Collection of the Worst Fiction Ever Written," edited by Scott Rice and published by The Friday Project.
The Liturgical Mysteries in Order:
The Alto Wore Tweed (2002)
The Baritone Wore Chiffon (2004)
The Tenor Wore Tapshoes (2005)
The Soprano Wore Falsettos (2006)
The Bass Wore Scales (2006)
The Mezzo Wore Mink (2008)
The Diva Wore Diamonds (2009)
The Organist Wore Pumps (2010)
The Countertenor Wore Garlic (2011)
The Christmas Cantata (2011)
The Treble Wore Trouble (2012)
The Cantor Wore Crinolines (2013)
The Maestro Wore Mohair (2015)
The Lyric Wore Lycra (2017)
The Choir Director Wore Out (2018)
website: www.sjmpbooks.com
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